Blu-Ray never really took off as a mass-market format so the drives are relatively obscure and expensive without the benefits of manufacturing at scale.
Blu-Ray never really took off as a mass-market format so the drives are relatively obscure and expensive without the benefits of manufacturing at scale.
And Knuckles
There’s no open source equivalent that does seamless audio and video streaming on every platform.
Yes but you see the companies he defrauded are big and he is small.
Oh I thought you were talking about their FISA warrant canary which has also gone away because of course the feds are snooping on Google accounts.
Buy cheap shit, get shit results.
Bruh just press/hold the pairing button on your speaker.
I had toast for breakfast.
What the heck does complying with wiretap orders have to do with removing YouTube videos about adblockers?
Yea, that was a good editorial choice on your part. I did pick up on your scare quotes, I just thought it would be good to tack on the additional info “below the fold” because it’s just baffling to me that 20 years later the majority of people still think they’re hackerman when they make WiFi “hidden”.
It’s absolutely mind-boggling that the existing WiFi infrastructure on the military ship didn’t trigger any alarms. This is the kind of thing that you can get from “pro-sumer” grade hardware/software like Ubiquiti, let alone corporate-grade or military-grade stuff. The feature is called “Rogue Access Point Detection” and it’s built into literally every WiFi solution on the market. Like, your local library is analyzing this stuff it’s that basic.
Edit: To more directly address your point, the name shouldn’t matter at all. Rogue AP detection doesn’t give a shit about the display names of things, it looks at the actual hardware addresses and compares them to known things that are owned by your network.
Hidden WiFi networks are not actually hidden in the literal sense. They still broadcast beacons that your wifi chip will see as basically “hidden network beacon lives here”. Your network connect interface just decides not to show you a list with a bunch of useless “(hidden)” entries you can’t do anything with.
Also, when a new client wants to connect to the hidden network, the first thing it does is broadcast an unencrypted message saying “HEY, I’M LOOKING FOR [hidden network name]” so it’s completely trivial to unveil the name of hidden networks given enough time.
It’s not always about profit, it’s also about controlling the narrative. The more expensive that is, the less the narrative can be controlled by money.
After VAR the ruling has been overturned.
Instructions unclear, moved to Alberta and I’m surrounded by Trump flags and austerity measures.
Oh interesting, I guess I had the name attribution backwards!
If stuff like this already happens to the experts.
Keep in mind that almost all drugs are made in India. There is a huge issue with corporate corruption as well as poverty wages that prevent workers from ever whistleblowing. It’s a disastrous combination. It’s frankly a miracle that things don’t go wrong more often.
The corruption runs so deep that pharmaceutical factories keep exploding and wiping out whole towns every few years.
Can xdrip control the dispensing of medicine or just do monitoring and alerting?
You can buy a whole-ass computer for $700 and it won’t charge you a subscription fee just to turn it on.